The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

F 'hmuilulylu‘hru E Immune-"om. RWUanuu- doh “with.“ Ah.0t8pt_m.-d.gtq" MM.rghturp't.'.tf.'pt ”00‘ 7 "ttaah--- th-qetHrnete-.'. This in the akin of Kin Jenna Scott. (lunatic economic exert for the Sam Electric {an Cleve- land. She has but any!“ ftrrrm on the comma“ “like? of elec- tMeat household naplhautJn the bmerofphrMeumnadtnttt.trtmtes of than not connect“! with the medi- ml Weldon. mtm.tuta.teorurre-te 'urkmrwth.ttso-or*dmtetrt h-ttrs - mic-en ”mwrmm "PhrMeiots In“ (our time- a may sharia! Indians- of " that in their homes " um um- ass nonhuman.” lino Scott an. “My-kilns in th. best with! 31:. tht "e body and with a. “Girh, marry I physician if you want to man your-cl! of plenty of chagrin] mu to do 7m home- About half a mile from the well- known Roman settlement at Yeovil aI road is being widened. During exca- Tations in a field on Headford Hum the trite of what appears to be an: ancient British home was found. This, was undoubtedly built in the days before Julius Caesar landed in Brit-: aim The central _stone of the ancient l hearth, baked to a red brick eolor,' was nil] in position. Worked flint, of paleolithic types were also foam} and also pottery, probably dating to: the first century. But the hut itself, val apparently made of wattle and; (hub, and the only sign of metal waa’ lone hairs. obviously of a later data} and brought in by the Romans. ADVISES GIRLS TO MARRY PHYSICIANS Economic Expert Says Doctors Have More Mechanical Aids In Home for Wives On what type of road did the char- iots of Queen Boadicea travel? This has been the subject of mach contro- versy. and many archaeologists in Great Britain have urged that before Roman days there must have been (and roads. Others have said that rough tracks were the only means of _ communication. A recent Cmd in Bomthersetahire throws some light on this dispute, and appears to indicate that Queen Bondicea must have had I very rough journey in her chariot' over what were merely rude tracks., What Sort of Highways Did Bo- adicea Drive Her Chariot Over ls Mystery Perhaps we ought not to. be eriti- cal of those nations. They have lived in an atmosphere of fear, in- trigue and hatred for so many CPtt- turies that it is diftieutt to make a new start. And it is because of the many political complications in Eu, rope that general disarmament Pros posats are bound to fail at this time. Diiarmnmont is swing to he a ttrad, ual News: or there will be no dis. armamem at all. ANCIENT ROADS OF BRITAIN DISCUSSED The American government brought forth the only sensible arms limita- tion proposal that has been offered this year. It was sensible because it was practical. It was restricted in its scnpe, a elearrcut proposal that could easily have been acted on. But the fact that it was such a simple proposal made it objectionable to some " the Furnpean nations who do not want disarmament unless it is tied up with a lot of political com- mitmems which they believe will give them advantage over the other fellow. tn the above quoted mph the Star has said considerably more thats a mouthful. Making Uncle Sun the goat is now ope of the world's popu- tar pastimes, and the recreution is being aided and abetted by some of our own people. That is the sad part of it, ”RAMIREZ trhM"1ltyhr'htlhm - ”a- -- - “a of Nations In” mum if Fume, Italy Ind h n6:- all“ with them ham, their w. Delh- in; to acted: to the eommort-ggegtt5q proposal of President. Coolidge that anal limitation be undertaken im, mediately and without undue Men ence to land and air strolls“. Fame and Italy continue to persist in their “tempt: to include in my um atrreement land, sea, and lit forces, industrial development. geographic“ arid climatic conditions." l8 MID F0! FAILURE “The United Slam; any: the VII-time» Star, "U to be nude the 'e"C,te.rthefsihrrooetsu- no in with" "tie-e-et'."" The Department is anxious to place at the disposal of those interested the service and experience of the eight I forester. to advise not only Is to the 1trees beat adapted to n particular rpzinn, but as well the handling of this imhst important work of the mu. With the proposed reforestation Illi- nois win have about a half are per unit: of timber. ee-u-te-ut-tte w caudal-.30.“ on min-cm of been” “with ormhetorsasdtmi-,Fdetmt an Inten- hum mm and ummmnm. B.-uth. qimiqmtHtth.tutketniNmmgs -Mestohoqr."utHneu_ty_tty: o-ue-ua-fist-. It-vt-tae-ith-rt tkr Hm Thornton pro-Mam of} the COM“ Nations! Hanan, hr. formed the eorr1ritt- AM tu n30] tsi3otrgroo in eorttirored with the m. mi, 'er, 1926-13, - The report of the Gun-dial: tu- tiortal Railway! for 1926 Ind In min (minutes hauling 82M00,000 for the system covering the iiseal year 1927- 28, were Approved by the modal committee on National Railway: and Shipping. of the Home of Common- mtndny. Ertfttsntes for the alu- in; fuenirmrreportsdeer-ot Report of National System In CANADIAN RAIL Conservation of the 3.000900 acres of forests in the state, together with an increase by reforestation of an nd- ditional 1.500,00 acres of waste land is advocated by the Department of Conservation and is being particulnr- ly urged by Governor Small, under whose direction this departmept of the code WM organized. _ Department Ready to Advise The amount of timber in the various rountieseof the state varies "trom less than five per cent for those in the central prairie section to from forty- five or fifty per cent in some of the counties in shuthwestern Illinois. In the latter section timber is particular- ly important on account of the demand for railroad ties, mine props, and veneer for fruit packages. The third is located-in Calhoun and western Jersey trourities, Caihoun'be- ine a narrow upland county near the junction of the Mississippi and Illi- nnis rivers. This is a Rood fruit as weil as timber section. In Haw three seetiorvs the Department of Con- servation gives an estimate of 338.- 000 acres of more or less continuous timber. Of the upland timber. which is more cr 311m cominuuus. there am three rrcrirrns. Thu one comprises the Muff comin'n along the Mississippi river frnm central Alexander to central Noun)? county. The second is in muthwvstvrn Gallatin. southeastern Saline and eastern-Pope and Hardin counties. - M the original supply. The total up- land timher amounts to 2.291.724 acres and the bottomland to T18,146 acres: with 21,000 acres of cypress, 220 of pine and 157 acres of tamarack. The (-ynresz is found along the tributaries of the Ohio and Misyissippi rivers, the pine in Ogle county in the north and I'ninn county in the south, with the innwmek in Lake county. Of the to- tal ninety per cent is on farms in the form of wood-lots. le present bottomland timber lies mostly alone the streams. The finest, armnlimr to Ridtseway and other botrtrristc, is found along the Wabash Todav thive remains of the timber only 3021.075 acres. or only omydrth The ax of the settlers laid waste the forests - ruthless perhaps - Ind many valuable logs were piled up and destroyed. There was little market for the timber. Each settler had an abundant supply for his own needs- the building of his cabin and for fuel. ll '-%g..-brt000 - quanta-gnu; " Surveys under the (Eamon of the department show that when Father Marquette and Louis de Joliet ex- plored the state and established the first colony more than forty-two per cent of the state's area was covered with forest. In round numbers this would embrace 15,000,000 acres. Forest: Are Laid Waste The pioneers _ located near the streams and torests. From the latter they erected their log cabins, Inter more substantial homes, or protected themselves from the rigors of winter, pxtrticularly in 'the northern sections of the state. ' Wood and water played an impor- Hammad; and multituda of the taut put in the tattle-eat trf mm problems which daily confront tho Do- Not tho hut in iasrtrtaneonrasth. partmentofl’ublichfanhoddou timber. ’Refaeatation la one of the comprehended or appraehtad by the important nth of the Department of, general public. This dcwtlunt of Com which is being brought; the state government undo: tho do to tho attention of the citizens of the ministrative code. is charged with the state. FiiraTiiiiitr" (or the charitabl- and Surveys under the amnion of the , corrective institution in "Knob. department show that when Father) 'rwmttr-trix State We. Marquette and Louis de Joliet 'tl The Department of Public Welfare' plored the state and established the has under its direction twenty-oil in- first colony more than forty-two not} stitutions. ttlml8_1rhfmlly Ill HOSTLY IN PIONEER DAYS ottrrttu of Wodd Lad-In Declared to Be Satin!"- I Nrutttt.hr0qeiah, tory; Figures CONDITIONS GOOD more three bluff rivnr mt ral _ Gov. Small: in commenting upon (this econOmy in state expenditures. ‘withnut decrease in service. - A material part of the saving made to the taxpayer: has resulted from scientific farming. with the dairy herds tuherrtmne tested and supply- ing most of the milk furnished. through production of pork greatly inrroasod at a minimum Cort and poultry raising improved and increa- ed facilities provided. . A A good way to sum a prditieUn talking is to ask him if he is going 'o run for I certain once, but that method has not so far proved ettee, tive on President Coolidge. , "It is deserving of exceptional no- tiee that, without curtailing the nour- ishment of the balanced ration. the per ’capita mt of out; institutions has been reduced from $301.55 in 1925 to $277.20 in 1926. This is a saving of $24.35 per capita. Sate Million to Taxpayers ' l Thrnuzh strictest economy in the) handling of shite funds appropriated; for the maintenance of il, institus, tions. the Department of Public Wei-1 fare has saved to the taxpayers put-J tieally 31,000.000. This ha: been ael complishod without a reduction in, food served, which is shown-by the] number of eateries fed and is demon-1 strated by the genernl health of the _ inmate population, which is excep-i tianally good. l; " have no hesitant): in sarmr that Illinois in the care and treatment of h. r wards, be they charitable or erim, inal. not ‘nnly stands abreast of the times. but in many insmncom leads the war." The total number of employes " tho various state institutions in 1921 Ives 4.090. With the increase in the number of state wards it has been mm wary to aument this' number of pnminyo: to 5.0TR. Based on the in- vrmwd population of the tive year period it is in be expected there will be a furthrr gain of 7300 in state wank in the coming ttve year period. Wins Praise of Governor In addition to the daily care of nrm‘ticany 35.000 state wards, the ths ynrtmvnt of Puhlie Welfare has under "ttc rharee the upkeep of more than H100 buildfmes, the husbandry of 9.000 animals and tho cultivation of 12,000 '.Wrcs of land. In his message to the state legisla- ture, Governor Small, who for many wars has been especially interested in the work nf the state for its wards, says: RBNTTNG m al e: Phone “I When Gov. Small bee-me the chief executive of the state in 1921, “his in tht, various state irtstitations num- bered 27,764. . In two years this was increased by 6,874. This ratio of in- crease was maintained during 1926. They now number 34.860. of which 2L994 are males and 12,886 are fe- These institutions In full. Some of the. are overcrowded. Statistics show that there is . ("dual and per- sistent increase in delinquency, _ufie, ioncy and dependency This commits: is no more pronounced in Illinois than in the sister states. But it is never~ thetess one of the momentum ques- tions of the present time. The prob- lems with which the Department of Public Welfare has to deal m those affecting the very foundation of ham- an existence and human happiness. l-nitudg Ind multitud- of the problems which daily confront tho Do- partment of Public Waltz“ It “not: comprehended or -tttrreteuuf br the TWENTY~SIX [11311111110118 Beautiful new six-room house. hot Mr heat, with can nttuhmont. one car page. [at so x 160. An neighborhood. W. W. REICHARDT Real Estate mun“. Win-'0! the Em}; in: Bonn [Ilene] Sued "r"eamrraimmetetmatttaatrtraar. Mt-att...-- FOR SALE INSURANCI intshne 388 Central ‘sn dwic (In whic 1 l uMomc brim? PS [ sir-u t r ‘a gum! , " hit h t dieval.o (r; Norm The ttM of" on a he the d: be beaten, mu many easily ruched smaller (mu m. all having characteristics of Tug, in} intrrest and all illustrating the rum->- of early history in a part of England that later profoundly inttq- uxwd the rest of tho country. As we are told to laugh and Crow fat, the girls who are trying to re- duce will have to be careful how they make fun of us. The most appropriate time to to of? on a fishing excursion is said to he the day when the rugs have to The streets are. in general, narrow, winding and picturesque. They are Sn titiidudly different from anything in which the overseas visitor is ac- ltlxinllu‘d that this feature of the pracr is well worth emphasising. The ‘sirmt plan twists nmningly and is a mm! oxample of the manner in Norwich is fur from living on its historical memories, Ind has nevernl thriving industries. It In in Nor- wich that Edward m, in the four- teenth century, invited Flemish veav- or: to settle. The mnnufacton'es started then, and since greatly extend- ed, have resulted in great mutarial prosperity, a condition of "tuepre that has been given expression in making Norwich a center of music and li-arning. Over a hundred years agn the town was associated with MeV- eral well-known English pastoral painters, John Creme being the found-1 of the famous Norwich school. One N the Inn-t int-math: phat la the aide-sum put of England. Norwich in helium! a on. an. to uvqtse-atuhiawviii-onthe coast of the North 3... Dub. th. period of it: "rfiUd history. hav~ ever, it has been that " mile. in, land, Ind the culturi- have slowly Invested it with lone of the most thrilling history of any place in the British Isles. Norwich is noted for ita Quay old churches. from the he: a!” besides the cathedral it h: M ancient pubis churchet. These are strikingly Alike and are nearly all of the knapped black-hint uni hush-work with stone dressings so characteristic of But Anglia. The chunk of St. Peter Mn- croft, however, is the'lnrmt Ind ii esteemed the finest path]: church in England, wording to the Christian Science Monitor. ONE Now fgittartUd " In. hu- It; Satin-mm.“ HM Pol-Is About m Old Town "hilt "'%htlflt F'irTe, new brick house which must be rsaeritieed Mow coat. In Detrtieid, some new bung:- lows from $8500 to 810,500. We have plans and prices of tho apartment: in this tine new building at Central Ind Green Bay road. Furnished houses and spun- ments from 8100 to $1,000 per Mo. Unfurnished bonus and apartments from 855 to 8500 per Mo. " S. St. Johns Avenue Hixhhnd Park. m. Tel. 2340 Chitin) Ola Suite 35. 37 W. Jackson Blvd. Phone Harrison 0763 _ FOR RENT REAL FSTATE [DANS and INSURANCE HINE&HINE vim "wi, The HIGHLANDS was grew up ch has excrllv FOR SALE With Two blocks east of N. W. Station. Onehlock from Sher- idan road, near beautiful beach. Close ttt schools. Four bedrooms, two baths with show ' cobra! tiled. Set-in fixtures. Extra lavatory. Iago livi room, dining room, with latest itterittdttetmittntr. this pantry, breakfast nook, lam Idtchen. 'r't"t,'i'i'2 ftnnmm1., Four New Brick Homes Now Ready For Occupancy “out hotel accom- a few miles of it :m‘ai ar Owner on. premises Saturday and Sunday. Linden Avenue and Ravine Drive by on an my any but. Award- }. to . - may “if“ Wamaxmnum they an tMrtr-ats an out at every dolhr a! Mr min-II Bet income for the - at federal, Btate, “a unkind (annual-I. The eorpontiou of the U. S. in 1924 paid 'M61,t0Mtttutttintaa" P' state, Inlay-l and load C0Tsmb. menu. The e.“ - been. a! ‘thm corner-(5'.- macaw. difterent ruse Attorney General Out: th Cui- strom of Illinois has informed Chief Highway Ersaineer hank T. Shut.- that lands otBeially vested in the board of directors of n school district ‘mny not he condemned and and u I state highwny. There il no It:- tate which dam-tea authority to the highway department to condemn school district property BO that I part at it may be used u a highw-y right of way, and in the theme ob such statute the rule followed thud sueh property cannot be taken for t CAN 'T TA“ SCHOOL LANDS FOB HIGHWAYS Illinois Attorney Genet-l In Opinion Says It Cannot Be "'""h"a'dhfa PAYINGEIG TAKE mmdmmh th.Mdd-t--tuto desd.stuirm-thttiti-,battti. and and nut be admitted a Windmhmnudhu- Ir a F. B. Williams Large corner lot, convenient to schools and trattsporNtion. Price and terms reasonable. y;ubstantiat 7 room house, Skokie are. and Green Bay. This property has Mm put in good shape, new roof and fully decorated. Real Estate Insurance Renting Set. us for blue print and prices I "yartmertts in the npw building 'rner of Green Bay mud and mum! avvnuo, . l'l GORDON B. CHASE 77 W. Washington St., CHICAGO Tel. Mate 8269 REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCI " 8. PM! trtreet Elli 536 Central Ava-IR 'hone 2360 - Residence "" MONEY TO LOAN . Highhnd Park 2805 First and Second Mortgnges bow [ates " TU E HIGHLANDS 24 -l Will be newly decorated for new tenants HENRY K. COALE & SON MAY FIRST Two 4 Room Apartmeetta Two 2 Room Apartments The bod! Building FOR RENT EaCentral & Sheridan " Highland Park 69 'htrttrlmrrr door-stu-l-et toele-Attttsm-6i hour-ltr-ttMr-ts. tt.h,fteitt2Qtuhtt Unit-(“3* 3-an ofmmhn-thm .mamunhmm blow but mm- hf 2tg'td".2'2htUtttefp. - ”in“ - "fJtu1,u"ttttuvd'.llri I Another Mile Houses to rent for the Bummer season or longer, furnished or unfurnished. We have calls for these from good reliable people. 388 Central Ave. HIGHLAND PARK. Do it by coming here and getting Hartford Lia.. bility and Property Dam, an Insurance. With today's rush of many speeding cars along and across our roads and highways, which is sure to result in crashes, 1nd with present day verdicts for personal injuries running into thousands of dollars, that is but one way to re- move fear. ' You enjoy, every mile you drive just' so long as you have no fear of acci- dents or loss incidental to them. ' THE INSURANCE MAN W. W. Reichrdt Whizm By! “MAY. mu. at. “it REALTORS WANTED Highland M Mt. .t .5 ILL.